Lock Haven State College

ye

Wed., Feb. 11, 1976

^ ^ V O L . XVIII, N O . ;

Governor's budget
is fair to education
By JOHN O'DOHERTY
Co-Editor
Provided that a proposal
for a five-cent increase in the
price of cigarettes sold in
Pennsylvania is approved,
LHS and every other state
college should fare financially
well in the next fiscal year.
"The governor's budget
came very close to the
requests made for education,"
stated Dr. Russell Milliken,
SPIRIT OF 76 CAPTURED -- Letters and musical works Administrative Vice-president. "Considering the fact
written by American historical figures and composers are
that the state budget is only
currently on display in Sloan Gallery to celebrate the increasing slightly less than
Bicentennial. [Photo by DOC SlUNZ.]
four percent over last year's,"

Haveriin exhibit displayed on campus
By JULIA McGOVERN
Staff Reporter
To keep the spirit of the
Bicentennial at the college the
Cari Haveriin Collection of
musical items and letters fi-om
famous historical figures involved in the growth of out naiton
is currently being displayed in
the Sloan Fine Arts center and
the Stevenson Library through
February 20.
Ihis collection of Americana spans the history of our
country with books, manuscripts, autographs and literary works in their original
state, with emphasis on American history as depicted
through our countries music.
Because the exhibit is so
vast it is being presented in
two parts, the first of which
will run until February 13. It
contains letters of Presidents;
Madison, Monroe, John Q.
Adams, Jackson, Harrison,
and Tyler, plus an original
1681 indenture of William
Penn and a letter by Patrick
Henry on exhibit in the library.
The musical items displayed in
Sloan include early books,

sheet music and original mus- contemporary composers. In
ical scores from the early the library there will be letters
by Presidents; Grant, Theo1800's.
The second display from dore Roosevelt, and Wilson. In
February 14 to February 20 addition to letters from the
will include later musical items pens of presidents a number
such as autograph scores from written by classic writers
Broadway shows and music by Emerson, Hawthorne and

Concert to be performed Thurs.
By CATHIE KEENAN
Co-Editor
Musical
compositions
reminiscent of the Civil War
era will highlight the Lock
Haven State College Symphonic Band's Winter Concert
to be played in Price Auditorium tomorrow at 8:00 p.m.
Civil War commemorations created by twentieth
century composers Aaron
Copeland and Gare Grundman are works of major
importance on Thursday evening's musical agenda.
"We're doing Aaron
Copeland's 'Lincoln Portrait'
with Robert Kidder our reader," reported Mr. Florentine
Caimi, symphonic band instructor. Caimi added that the
band would also be making

use of a very fine suite by
Clare Grundman called "The
Blue Suite."
Dr. Robert Kidder will
narrate a short collection of
Lincoln's speeches which are
integrated with the musical
score in "Lincoln's Portrait."
Ten minutes in length, "The
Blue Suite" is comprised of a
series of medleys which will
start with the famous arrangement of "The Blue and the
Gray."
The remainder of the
evening program will include
an assortment of selected
marches and is anticipated to
last an hour and a half.
Combined efforts of musical groups in the area and of
the band will be revealed in
' conl. on page 4

Milliken began, "The state
colleges are one of the high
increase areas, with an estimated six percent hike."
When asked if the governor's generosity was a political
ploy to work favorably toward
his aspirations for the presidency, both President Hamblin and Milliken said they
didn't believe so. "Election
issues move in cycles," Milliken pointed out, "And education just isn't an issue right
now. Ten years ago when
there was a great surge of
college-age youth, and the
colleges couldn't accomodate
them all," Milliken recalled,
"That was big news and the
politicians campaigned on it.
Last year marked the largest
influx of freshmen entering
college, and there was plenty
of room for them. So who
cared?"
Hamblin offered a frank
appraisal of Shapp's contributions to Pennsylvania education. "He's done very
well...," he said. "The hassles
that always occur concerning
the poor timing of supplemental appropriations tend to
distort the job he's done," Dr.
Milliken agreed. "They've
never been able to synchronize
supplemental appropriations
with cost patterns," he added.
Hamblin, speaking last
Friday about the governor's
budget was sure there was no
correlation between Shapp's
campaign hopes and the proposed budget. "He could give
us a couple more million, and
he'd still be the 13th candidate
on a list of 13, or whatever it is
these days," Hamblin said.
"The idea now," MUliken
concluded, "Is to get the
legislature to approve the
budget." Both Hamblin and
Milliken are going to attend
conf. on page 4

page 2

EAGLEEYE

Wed., Feb. 11,1976

By Kaye Hopple
Gary Banks is the
new A s s i s t a n t
Director of Admissions. [Photo
by JAY BUSTARD]

New admissions ass'nt
wants to make changes
By J IM DORAN
Staff Reporter
"1 like country and mountains. I feel at home here,"
said Gary Banks, newly
appointed Assistant Director
of Admissions. Banks was
appointed to the position starting this semester.
Banks's home is far from
the country. He is originally
from Harrisburg, and he graduated from Shippensburg in
1973 with a Bachelor of Arts
degree in government administration. He previously worked
for the State Health Department in the area of disease
control. Banks had begun
graduate work in public
administration before receiving his position at Lock Haven.
Banks understands that
as an admissions officer the
standards set by his office will
^ ti cr \ Al. c ^
t
eventually affect the future of
Lock Haven. This is a new
experience for me.
said
Banks. "I'm begmn.ng to
T
l . r ' 'Withm
^ ^ T the
L :state
L
He^ added,
college system, Lock Haven
has a reputation for higher
standards.
To maintain the good
reputation it has acquired, the
requirements set to gain entranee into Lock Haven are
stringent. "Good boards and
good class standing count
heavily," said Banks. The
record of a prospective student

is studied and any black marks
on the record are taken into
consideration. Banks feels that
blemishes against the student,
provided that they are not too
severe, wiil not markedly hurt
the student. Banks believes
that college is a place to
develop one's self or to pull
'one's head together.
Banks feels that the
admissions program here is
good but some areas need
improvements. "One of the
P'aces I will be going into more
'^ minority recruitment. Alot
conf. on page 4

"Go Greek" is an expression you often hear on campus and
the time is drawing near to make the decision concerning which
organization (if any) to join. Fraternity bids are going out and
sign-up time for Rush will be Wednesday and Thursday at Bentley
during meal hours. Rush is open to women who are full time
students, have completed at least 12 semester hours and have at
least a 2.0 cumulative grade point average.
On Valentine's Day Eve, give a heart another chance. Come
to Bentley and dance to Squire from 11 p.m. - 3 a.m. The dance is
co-sponsored by Delta Zeta and Lock Haven High Cheerieaders.
All proceeds are going to the Heart Funds, so bring your dollar
and come alone.
*
*
*
Featured today is the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority. Alpha Sigma
Tau is the outgrowth of a women's social club which was founded
on the campus of Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti,
Michigan in 1899. The name. Alpha Sigma Tau, was adopted by
its' founders who celebrated their first Founder's Day on
November 4, 1900. The Zeta chapter was established on the Lock
Haven campus on April 7, 1921.
The sorority's colors are emerald green and gold. Their flower
is the yellow rose, and their mascot is the mouse. The sisters are
active in social and charitable affairs on campus. They took first
place in theh Greek Olympics last spring and second place in the
Aqua Capers last December.
Alpha Sigma Tau offers social functions such as national
convention and state day, their Winter Weekend, and Tau
Weekend which is held in the spring. This year the sorority held a
Halloween Party for Head Start Children and a "50's" party with
the Phi Mu Delta Brothers.
Alpha Sigma Tau values their pledges. The pledge period
lasts a minimum of six weeks. Five new sisters were initiated into
the sorority on December 7, 1975. They were: Linda Bailey, Joy
Green, Beth Harvey, Faith Jordan and Jeanne Willis.

Letter*Letter*Letter*Letter*Letter*Letter*
To the Editor:
We would like an opportunity to thank all the people
who assisted us in putting on
1 7 5 ™ " . ! J T ^ "A"
f'citlETn Z
vTi.
special thanks to Ed Kelleher,
ij;^^ Arseneault and Hugh
Williamson for gi;ing us auth
^^.^^^^^^^ / lending us
^^^^^
Administrativf ser!
^'^^^ 8«^«
-^'"^ble aid with
i
„^^^^
'^ "^ »
H'"
S^^^s. Learning resources put
°"^ ^" ^''cel'^"* effort in a
frustrating situation. The
maintenance department and
^^"^ ^acke food service people
were very helpful and understanding. Louise Martin and
Kim Helwig were greatly
appreciated as ushers and
go-fers. Stosh Wisniewski,

Dan Lispi, and Tim Schaeffer
were very cooperative as projectionists. The photographers
and the videotape crew made
every effort to be unobtrusive
and supportive. Those faculty
who asked their students to
attend must be especially

noted. Last, but not least,
thanks must be extended to
the Eagle Eye for such fine
coverage, both before and
after the event.
We fear that in the
confusion we may have overcon/, on page 4

A. W Gundlach A Sons

Fo&r
Annfi ShppJMf Cuhi
Complete Shasta Line Other Favorite Soft Drinks.
Ice end Party Snaeks
W Mo^n Blvd.
p ^ ^ j^
^

Wed., Feb. 11, 1976

Wrestlers to raid Shippensburg
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter

Following last Saturday's
heartbreaking 23 -21 loss to
the University of Pittsburgh,
the Bald Eagle wrestlers of
Coach Ken Cox hope to get
back on the winning track this
evening, facing Bill Coiman's
Red Raider team at Shippensburg.
Shippensburg State
College, presently 15-6 on the
season, is still recuperating
from a 30 -13 thrashing at the
hands of Millersville State
College last week. Their other
losses have been to California
State College, 18 -15; Gettysburg College, 21 -16; and
Temple University 33 -3. The
Red Raiders have also lost to
Bloomsburg 29 -18; and East
Stroudsburg, 24 -18; two
teams which the Bald Eagles
have already met and defeated
within the past two weeks.
Among other opponents
common to the LHS-Shippensburg schedules are Morgan
State and the University of
Baltimore. "Shipp." defeated
Morgan State 39 -3, and the
University of Baltimore, 41 -6.
Lock Haven pounded Morgan
State and Baltimore by respective scores of 35 -6, and 49 -6.
Top wrestlers for the Red
Raiders include sophomore
Drew Krapf who is 20-1 with
nine falls at 118 pounds; and
sophomore Glen Burket, who
is 17 -4 at 126 pounds.
Darrell Zimmerman, who
is 12-5-1 at 142 pounds, and
Eric Winkler and John Yarnell, who have 13-7-1 and
11-5-4 records, at 167 pounds
and heavyweight, respectively, round out the list of the
top Shippensburg grapplers.
The Bald Eagles take a
14 -2 record into the "Shipp."
match. Their line-up for
tonight's match should resemble the following: Cari Lutz,
118 pounds; Tom Parker, 126
pounds; and Tim McCamley at
134 pounds. Mike Moore will
be at 142 pounds. With the
absence of Greg Hackenburg
because of an elbow separation suffered in the Pitt match,
George Way will move down to
150 pounds, and freshman
Doug Krebs will move into the
varsity line-up for the first
time this season at 158

page 3

EAGLEEYE

pounds. Al Fricke, Jerry
Peterman, and Mike DeBarbieri will be at 166 pounds, 177
pounds, and 190 pounds,
respectively, for the Bald
Eagles. Jim Schuster will

round out the Lock Haven
line-up at heavyweight.
The jay-vee teams of both
colleges will square off at 6:00
p.m. before the varsity action
scheduled for 8:00 p.m.

Athlete's Feat
By BILL STERNER
Staff Reporter
When the Bald Eagle grapplers square off against Penn State
on Febuary 17, it will mark the last appearance of Lock Haven's
heavyweight extraordinaire, Jim Schuster, on the Thomas
Fieldhouse mats. An anchor mart on Cox teams since 1972,

Jim Schuster doing his thing.
[Photo by
DR. LEWIS "MELVIN" WERTLEY JR.
Schuster's name will be added to a list of impressive wrestlers who
have graced the Eagles in recent years.
The senior English major will justly deserve the honors he will
receive. Schuster is an impressive individual at first sight. At
6'2", he spreads 240 pounds over his huge frame very neatly.
Since his career began, he has been impressing coaches and
opponents alike.
Chuck Coryea, Qarion's great heavyweight once stated that
Jim was, "The sfrongest heavyweight I've every wrestled. The
man is so quick and agile, he's fiightening." Howevdr, the quiet
and soft .spoken giant's interests lie in literature and drama.
Schuster's size and fremendous skills were not always at the
present level. "I began to wrestle when I was a freshman in high
school," Schuster remembered. "I got an injury and really soured
on the sport." But Jim kept coming back, and highlighted his high
school mat career by copping third place in New York's
heavyweight class.
Upon graduation from high school, Jim enrolled at Manlius
Prep School. Once there, he bulked to a terrific size and turned his
interests to football. However, in a game against Syracuse, his
grid dreams were shattered by a crunching knee injury. "I began
spending alot of time working on wrestling then,"' he commented.
commented,
"I had to stay active."
In 1972, Jim made his debut at Lock Haven State. "Wrestling
is so popular in Pennsylvania, especially here," Schuster
remarked. "In New York, there was maybe 25 people at a match."
Schuster turned out to be just the right cog to fit into Cox's

Skaters fall
twice at PSU
over weekend
By AL VALLETTA
Men's Sports Editor
The Lock Haven ice hockey team played two games this
past weekend, losing to Millersville Saturday night and
Slippery Rock on Sunday.
The Millersville contest
saw Lock Haven scoring three
imes, but they were outskated
ind outscored, 9-3. Regular
goalie Scott Bishop returned
but three other starters were
missing for the game.
Scoring goals for Lock
Haven were Rich Anderson,
Ollie Smith, and Dave Kenner.
The Sunday contest found
Slippery Rock as the opponent.
The Haven club played well in
this match showing definite
improvement over the night
before.
The score was only 1-0 in
favor of Slippery Rock after the
first period. The second and
third period were different
stories, though. Slippery Rock
scored three goals in each of
the remaining two periods,
compared to just a single
second period goal by the
Eagle icemen. The Haven
played well throughout the
contest, despite the 7-1 score,
but seemed to tire more
quickly than the Rock.
Jon Connors scored the
Haven's only goal.
The Hockey Club will play
again at Penn State this
weekend, February 14 and 15.

mte/violin/
yfiddle
(iMPROVISDiiG'i
MUSICIANS
NEEDED
For original , i^.,.
f musical comedy ^^»j^
comedy slated f o r ^
\ApriI production (^

Contact Pat at
769-6946 or
769-6715
orBevUngnreit
at ext. 474

pagp4

Wed., Feb. 11, 1976

EAGLEEYE

governor's

CLASSIFIEDS

athlete's feat

com. trom page 1
conf. from page 3
hearings on the budget next machine. Wrestling the past four years between 240 and 270
week. The House Appropria- pounds, Schuster has captured several outstanding honors for
tions Committee hearing is on Lock Haven State. He was an NCAA All-American his freshman
Tuesday, and the Senate year, and finished fifth in the nation in small college competition.
Appropriations Committee In 1973, Schuster wrestled to second place honors in the Penn
hearing is Wednesday.
State tournament, and third place honors in the reorganized
Pennsylvania conference. The 1974 season saw Jim walking away
with second place honors in the PSU tourney and second in the
Pennsylvania conference.
conf. Irom page 1
Schuster has rolled up 40 dual meet wins in his career, only
the annual President's Concert
two short of breaking an all time Eagle mark of 41. Earlier this
scheduled for May of this
season, he surpassed the LHSC pin record with 33.
semester.
What interests Jim most about wrestling is the spot where he
"I guess I expect too
wrestles. "I really get excited when the match hinges on my
much of people, I really work
winning," he said quietly. "If I have to win, I'll perform. It's a
my kids hard," said Caimi.
great feeling to pull one out." In his career for Dr. Cox, Schuster
Band rehearsals are held two
has been in that position nine times, and has pulled out eight
times a week for two hours
contests. Ironically enough, his only failure was in New York
each, every Tuesday and Thuragainst Buffalo University last year.
sday. Caimi reported that
This season, Jim came back thirty pounds lighter. "Losing
anyone with past musical or
the extra weight really helped. I feel alot quicker, and more
instrumental experience is
comfortable on the mats," he stated.
encouraged to participate in
Schuster is currently 12-3-0 in dual meets this year. "I'm not
concert band activity. Memoverlooking the other matches coming up, but I have to admit, I'm
bership has increased by eight
really looking forward to Penn State. We should be 17-1 going into
to ten musicians since last
that one. And, it's at home," he smiled. Why smile? Maybe Big
January and currently boasts
Jim knows something the so called "mat experts" don't. One
an enrollment of 55.
thing is for certain. If it comes down to the heavyweight...

concert

haveriin
com. Irom page 1
Longfellow and inventor Alexander Graham Bell will be
displayed.
Carl Haveriin, who
created the collection was
president of Broadcast Music,
Inc., from 1947 to 1963. The
exhibit at LHSC is one of four
currently touring colleges
across the country.

Rx3t3lem
Riegnancy?
Unwanted Pregnancy.

Medicaid Accepted.
Qualified counselors are
available to answer your
questions.

I

new
com. from page 2
more needs to be done in the
area of minority recruitment."
Along with his duties as
Assistant Director of Admissions, Banks will most likely
help coach the sprinters on the
track team.

Sue Gibson
and
Margo Thomas

PLEASE RETURN
"Lawrence of A r a b i a " to John
Winter (Room 301 North) or
the library If you value your
life.
IBM SELECTRICS for sale. Single
pitch (Elite), $375 to $395. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton, State College, 814-238-3037.
IBM SELECTRICS for rent. Single, dual pitch and correcting.
$36.00 per month and up. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton St.,
State College, 814-238-3037.
MEN!
-WOMEN! JOBS ON
SHIPS! American. Foreign. No
experience required. Excellent
pay. Worldwide travel. Summer
job or career. Send $3.00 for
information. SEAFAX, Dept. j-8
Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington, 98362.
There will be a softball organizational
meeting lor all women who are
interested in playing soltball this
spring. The meeting is Feb. 12 at 3:30
p.m. In Zim. 7.

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letter
oont. from page 2
looked somebody. We do
know, however, that the whole
campus helped make it work.
Thank you.

Will whoefyer borrowed my blue
woolrich Down jacket from Sigma
Pi, please contact Ken in Rm. 200,
ext. 444. No Questions asked.

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